The Human Mind and Its Interaction With Sound.
Sound is essentially codes in the form of sound waves. Therefore there is no scientific explanation for how the brain turns these "codes" into sound experiences. This means the mind can be easily tricked into creating false experiences from certain sounds. There are a few phenomenons that easily demonstrate this.
"Some pieces of music consist of high-speed arpeggios or other repeating patterns, which change only subtly. If they’re played fast enough, the brain picks up on the occasional notes that change, and links them together to form a melody. The melody disappears if the piece is played slowly.
Compare these recordings of Christian Sinding’s Frühlingsrauschen (“Rustle of Spring”). At the higher speed, the changing notes linger in your perception long enough to be linked into a melody, but at the lower speeds they’re too widely separated."
The shepherd's paradox is another sound illusion in which pairs of chords sound as if they are advancing up the scale, but in fact the starting pair of chords is the same as the finishing pair. If you loop this sample seamlessly then it should be impossible to tell where the sample begins and ends.
These interactions suggest to me that I can manipulate the way the brain experiences sound by including textures and removing sight. Thus creating a isolated sound and touch sensory experience.